Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over

BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—1 never have been able to understand Just what It Is that Is so screamingly funny about a sport* writer taking a vacation. I can appreciate that there are times when such a trip comes as a source of great comfort and relief to the customers. But that it should move the city room of a newspaper to boisterous flight* of laughter Is something wore than puzzling _ a a a •on remark ca.vua.Uy that you are •Ironpint down south for a couple of weeks on a vacation and the rewrite man cracks: "A vacation? Why you euys In aporto are always on a vacation.” Asa car this admittedly Is not entirely without merit, yet after you hare heard It forty or fifty times It loses some of Its piquancy. a a a . .The head of the copy desk contributes his 2 cents’ worth of abuse. He wants to know what vacation this one Is—the spring vacation or the winter vacation? And for some unaccountable reason this brings all the editor*, the sub-edltois and the staff men to their feet in a rousing hysteria of ridicule. I don’t suppose it's envy, so It, must te plain Ignorance. a tt tt THERE is nothing soft about a job in sports as all intelligent people know. Only a grade “A” martyr and a man not unwiling to make many great self-sac-rifices ever can hope to survive m the testing, trying sphere of sports’ reporting. Why, there are some days when a sports man has to listen to Jack Sharkey for two or three hours at a time. And consider what a terrific ordeal It Is to sit down and get a Hungarian wrestler to tell you all about his life, his hopes and his accomplishments. a a a I could make the sports editor's esse much stronger by enumerating the number of uninteresting lights he Is forced to sit through week after week at the Garden, but I will pass that one up. and besides I am not writing this for the purpose of Inspiring a lot of sympathetic letters from an understanding publie. a a a I do not mind taking free tickets and sitting In the choice seats at these things because I realize after all that In a-world where pleasure and labor are distributed so unevenly someone must carry the brunt, and happily I am by instinct and training *> true soldier of the masses, and as for ♦he bovs In the city room nerts for them! a a a OF course I do not expect to get the complete rest that my worn body and shattered nerves ought to have in Miami because the races are going on down there and there are going to be some prize fights and a bunch of English girls are booked to play in golf tournaments. a a a I will have to be out there mingling with everybody very Industriously and watching that the races, the lights and the golf matches are being played as they ought to be and that there are no flagrant violations of scruples and things. a a a There Is a very good chance that I will come back north even less than a shell of rnv former self, but when one has been Inducted Into the faith of hard work and constancy of duty tt is not an easy thing ♦o embrace leisure and Idleness, even for a few fleeting hours. a a a I EXPECT to devote quite a bit of critical study to the new system of betting which the hossmen are using under the palms tills season, a system by which apparently it is possible to buy a $2 ticket and win S2OO. Very seldom does a day go by that the vires do not carry a story describing just such a financial phenomenon. And I do hope there is nothing phoney about it, a a a I have it figured out that if I can negotiate successfully at least one of those S2OO rewards a day I will be In a position to laugh at a whole lot of people— Including ail the guys that ever sneered at sports writers who take vacations. JEBY FACES TRACEY NEW YORK. Feb. 2.—Ben Jeby, middleweight contender, meets Battling Tracey, 160-pound Norweigian champion, in the feature eightround bout at St. Nicholas arena tonight.

Independent Basket News

VAHLEY SHINES FOE ZION Vthley of the Zion five was the big noise In the Lutheran Basketball Association League games at St. Paul hall Sunday, when he tossed in twelve field goals, three in the last five minutes of action, Zion winning over Trinity, 47 to 43. Trinity led at the naif, 25 to 24. In the other league tilt St. Paul downed Men's Club, 33 to 12. In the prelim game Junior Aces nosed out St. Paul Juniors. 17 to 16. Orville Meyers of St. Paul was awarded the weekly medal for best mental attitude. The league schedule now enters the last third. Standing: . W. L. Pet. Zion 7 1 .850 St. Paul 5 3 .625 Immanus 4 4 .000 Trinity S •> -3T5 Men's Club 1 7 .1-5 Real SUk Girls’ Club lost to Calumet five at New Albany Sunday, 28 to 20. The local snipers trailed 20 to 9 at the half. E. Wagner, Englehart and Anderson starred for Real Silk and Rocknor and Wagner were best for the winners. East Tenth Street girls defeated South Bide Turner girls In an exciting tilt at Y M. C. A. Sunday. 1* to 13. Brown starred for the wlnners_ East Tenth team will plav Real Silk Bobcats at East Tenth gym tonight. English Avenue Girls team desires games with fast city teams. Teams having access to gyms call Ruth Krug, Drexel 5257. Broadwav Trists Girls' team defeated Woodruff Place Baptist Girls Friday night, 14 to 9. Agnes Peele starred for the winners on offense with Aleen Peele starring on the defense. Thists Girls are playing the Roberts Park Girls Wednesday in the final game of the Indianapolis District League- At the present time they are tied for first place with Fountain Street Girls, having lost to them in a double °'Broadway am M. E boys will play East Park team in the final game of the Boys League. Thev are in first place, having won all of their games. Wizards defeated Sacred Heart high school five, 31 to 17. Wizards took the

French Decide to Try Pro Football League

PARIS. Feb. 2.—After ten years of straddling the issue of “when is an amateur not an amateur?’’ the French Football Association has decided to create professional football in France along the same lines as the professional game in Britain, and hereafter distinguish French amateurs from the pros. Professional football may come into being on June 1. Many provincial clubs doubt •whether they will be enough French professionals to make a league possible. in which case France may import paid players from England, where prices are already high. FOREIGN POLOISTS~LOSE ALHAMBRA. Cal., Feb. 2.—Although defeated in their first match of handicap competition in this country, the El Pamperos polo team of Argentine will take part in the Pacific coast open championships which start here next Thursday. The Argentines were eliminated 15 to .11 by Laddie Sanford’s Hurricanes in the initial match of the Teddy Miller Memorial trophy play at the Midwick Country Club Sunday.

INDIANA U. SNIPERS TACKLE TWO HOOSIER RIVALS

Irish Five First Foe Crimson Face Notre Dame on Tuesday, Purdue Saturday. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 2. After two weeks of inactivity, Coach Everett Dean's Indiana basketball team wili play its first game Pf the new semester here Tuesday night with Notre Dame. The conference race will reopen with Purdue invading the Hoosier camp Saturday night. Considering games won and lost this season, Indiana should have the upper hand. The Hoosiers dropped only one contest, that to Chicago by a 28 to 27 score. Victories have been scored over De Pauw, Washington of St. Louis, Ohio State, Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Illinois and lowa. The Irish have scored wins over Ohio State, Pennsylvania twice, Illinois Wesleyan, Kalamazoo, Marquette and Wabash. Games have been dropped to Purdue, twice to Northwestern and Pittsburgh. Probable starting lineup Tuesday: INDIANA NOTRE DAME Zella F Newbold Miller F Crowe Jasper C De Cook Veller G Baldwin Campbell G Burns Referee—Lane, Cincinnati. Game called 7:30. Foe Sought for Tony Canzoneri By United. Press CHICAGO, Feb. 2. Herman Perlick of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Cecil Payne of Louisville were under consideration today as opponents for Lightweight Champion Tony Canzoneri at Chicago stadium Feb. 4. Goldie Hess of Los Angeles, Canzoneri’s scheduled opponent, has been forced to withdraw because of an influenza attack.

Cruising in Sportland

BILL SWEENEY is slated to be the regular first sacker with the Boston Red Sox this year now that Phil Todt is off tY ~ roster. Waivers were asked on Ivnit and Catcher Heving and of h were claimed by the PLilad*- _;hia Athletics at a cost of s7,"eacn. It’s a neat break for Todt and Heving if Connie Mack keeps them with the world’s champions. They failed to do much hitting for the cellar dwellers last year. a a a There was a rodeo held in Sarasota, Fla., last week and the broncho busters pitched their camp on the Indians’ spring training field much to the horror of trainer Jim Pierce, who is down there getting the ground in shape for the coming of Johnny Corriden’s Tribesmen. Catcher Angley, who is there with Pierce*, writes that the infieid was kicked up and that it will take a lot of work to get it back in condition. a a a Angley says the tin can tourists are on hand in droves and are camped everywhere in the ball park neighborhood, except the actual playing field. Angley plays golf with Bill Burwell, goes on fishing jaunts and also helps Pierce massage the diamond

lead at the start and never were headed. Burke's superior guarding was the outstanding feature of the game. Wizards desire games in 16-17-year-old class. Teams wanting games, and manager of Tabernacle Ironmen, call Ha. 4477-W, ask for Joe. St. Philip Boys’ Club went through a stiff workout Sunday in preparation for Tuesday's battle with Irvington Whippets. Whippets manager is requested to call Oh. 7018, ask for Bill, regarding Tuesday’s game. Manager of Memorial Baptist is requested to call Bob Linn at Ir. 1726 or the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary regarding Tuesday’s game with the St. Philip A. C. Southport Black Diamonds turned in their second consecutive triumph over Kokomo All-Stars at Kokomo. 36 to 29. Recently. Black Diamonds, led by Steinecker, uusky back guard who connected for six field goals and a free toss, downed the All-Stars at Southport, 32 to 28. Last Friday, In the return game, the rivals played on even terms until the final four minutes of play, when the Black Diamonds, trailing by five points, began scoring from all angles to turn in a 36 to 29 triumph. Wghoff led the victors with five field goals and three free attempts while Crumley was best for Kokomo. Black Diamonds have open dates for February and would like to hear from fast state and city teams. Call Mr. Stanton, Ri. 6921, Indianapolis, or Southport 191. H. N. 8. defeated Indianapolis Tigers, 32-21. In a fast game. Stahl and Schroeder starred for the winners with ten points each. H. N. S. also drubbed Rural Town five 37 to 23. Schroeder led again for the winners with 19 points. K. N. S. desire games at their gvm with Holy Tirrttv Beaerats and Junior Moose. For games, call Dr. 3428 and ask for Red. Walgreen Giants won their thirteenth game of the season by downing the News five. 43 to 31. Teams desiring games with Giants call LI. 2378 and ask for Mr. Taylor. S2,SOO~WON~IfT WATER By United Press SYDNEY, Australia. Feb. 2.—Mercedes Gleitz set anew local women's endurance record today when she remained In the water for 48 hours and 10 minutes. Her prize for the swim was approximately $2,500.

GENUINE MANILA STUB CIGARS 7 FOR 25c

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Busy Season for Tabernacle Lads

x 't X i&ilt • I I ‘ W

First Row (left to right)—Captain Bob Mueller, Dick McCrary, Warren Taylor, Bud Mueller, Tom Billings. Second Row—Joe Gardner, Robert SprauJ, Charles Smith, Rudy Makela. Standing—Coach L. Allen, Robert Cash, Clarence Gault, Ralph Taylor, manager.

Tabernacle Intermediates net squad of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, made up of boys all 14 and under, will meet the Greenfield Boy Scouts, state champions, tonight at Tabernacle gym, Central avenue and Thirty-fourth street. Playing grade school j fives over the state and at home, Coach L. Allen’s lads have won eight games and lost five. A coincidence was two defeats at the hands of Greene- I

High School Principals Oppose Change of Prep Sports Control

Organized opposition to the proposals introduced in the state legislature to change the control of Indiana high school athletics from the Indiana High School Athletic Association to the state board of education is looming up as judiciary B prepares for its meeting Tuesday

WITH EDDIE ASH

'T'HE plan to play day and night -*■ games at Washington park opening day April 14 is expected to be dropped. St. Paul will be the visiting club and may not care to risk exercising at night if the weather is cold. The Apostles will hop up here all the way from Texas and will need a few days to become acclimated if it’s a frigid spring. A team is lucky to get in a day game early in April. it t> ft Brooklyn ts willing to talk business with the Cincy Reds, with pitcher Red Lucas as the subject, but Cincy is not burning up to deal with the Robins. The Reds recall how they were outfoxed by the Robins in the Adolpho Luque transaction. tt tt a JOHN OGDEN will try it again this spring and will go south with the Reds. He was obtained early in 1930 from the Browns, reported ill and later retired for the season. Ogden is a veteran righthander, who pitched eight years for Baltimore. He was on the Brown roster two seasons ago and is 32. ana Johnny Vergez, the coast third sacker purchased by the Giantsfrom Os Aland, Is not of the big type of athlete, but his batting record indicates he has real power. His ex-tra-base hits last season included forty doubles, six triples and twen-ty-nine homers. Vergez stands 5 j feet 8 inches and weighs 165. a a a NEW YORK sports writers held their annual powwow and banquet in Gotham Sunday night and numerous celebrities were present, including Babe Ruth, Bill Terry, Knute Rockne, Jack Dempsey, and others. There was a writers’ minstrel show and side entertainment which included a saxophone solo by Mickey Cochrane of the Athletics. Distinguished service awards were made to Ruth and Terry. Attendance was about seven hundred. a a a Jerome Dizzy Dean, the talkative mound r;<kie with the St. Louis Cardinals, is at training camp already conversing with the natives of Bradenton, Fla., and teUing how easy It will be for him to win in the big leagues. Dizzy is a giant, standing 6 feet, 4 inches and weighing 192. He has gained more publicity this winter than the Cardinal regulars and is a second Art Shires when it comes to nutting out the conversation. If he -an pitch like he can i talk, he’s made. * a a It is presumed Primo Camera saw his shadow xhis morning. Primo is always hungry and wouldn't think of missing breakfast by sleeping late. Unlike the groundhog. Camera won’t disappear for six weeks. He has too many managers living off his racket. * * a ; Answer to Constant Reader. Vernon. Ind. : —First opponent of Bob Fitzsimmons In , America was BlUy McCarthv. at San Francisco. Mav 29. 1890. Fitz fought Jim Hall on Feb. 10. 1890. at Sydney. Austtalla. and again at New Orleans on March 8. 1893. Fits met Jack Dempsey (the original' Jan. 14. 1891. at New Orleans. The original Jack Dempsev (The Nonpareil) was born in Ireland and first fought in America in ! 1883. According to the book all his bouts i were in America. If he ever lived in I Australia the book has no record of it. I Fitzsimmons lost to Hall in Australia, but I knocked him out at New Orleans and also ’ knocked out Dempsey.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

burg state grade school champions, the scores being the same, 22 to 17. Later in the month the Tabernacles will journey to Illinois for two feature games on Saturday, Feb. 21, playing Greenup in the afternoon and Martinsville at night. Martinsville is the Illinois grade school titleholder.

i afternoon in the supreme court room to make its first study of the Friedley bill. High school principals, coaches and superintendents of the state are writing their representatives and senators urging them to oppose any action to take control of prep sports away from the I. H. S. A. A., according to letters being received by A. L. Trester, commissioner. Trester announced today he would appear before or talk with any one seeking information concerning the workings of the I. H. S. A. A. It also was reported today that local high school principals may appear in person before the committee Tuesday afternoon which will study the Friedley bill. Senator Earl Rolley of LaPorte is the head of . the committee. ' It also was reported today that Senator Russell P. Kehoe of Jeffersonville, was willing to withdraw his bill, which is to be taken up by Judiciary A on Thursday. The

Three Big Ten Leaders to Battle Strong Cage Foes

By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—Each of the three Western Conference basketball leaders will be active in separate games this week. Northwestern, out in front in the race WILL WRESTLE FRIDAY The weekly wrestling show of the Indiana Athletic Club will be held next Friday right at Cadle tabernacle. The club has been staging bouts on Thursday nights, but hereafter will hold them each Friday. Frank Buchanan will officiate. Charlie Stanton, heavyweight of Los Angeles, who made a hit with fans last week, again will appear in the main event and his opponent will be Cowboy Jones of Oklahoma. Jones is the grappler who tossed Ralph Wilson out of the ring in a match here about a year ago. There will be two other bouts on the Friday program. STACK _ SKATE CHAMP By United Press OCONOMOWOC, Wis., Feb. 2. Frank Stack of Chicago was recognized today as the national senior ice skating championship after outpointing a field of the nation’s fastest skaters in a two-day tournament here. Stack scored a total of 120 points. His closest rivals were Eddie Schroeder, Chicago, and Charles Delpier, Detroit, who tied for second with 70 points each.

Your Portrait FREE Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday With each car wash at 50c or car grease at 50c we will give you free an order to have your photo made—a beautiful velour etching—size 7xlo—choice of 4 poses. This is the most sensational offer we have ever made. Your chance to have your photo made free. For these 3 days we are offering you $4.00 for 50c. Photos made by’Stewart Studios, 33 Monument Circle. luesday—Combination Day Change, 5 Gal-/ £==: ■ jui y. Meridian * lons Gas

Friedley bill, sponsored by Senator Roy M. Friedley of Muncie, has been sponsored by its author for more than a year, having been drawn up last year after Lowell Justice, a member of the Muncie high school team had been declared ineligible. Senator Kehoe introduced his bill at the current session, shortly after Brad Lair and two other members of the Jeffersonville team had been declared ineligible. It is said that some of the strongest opposition to the two measures is coming from the districts which these two senators represent. Legal opinion may also aid in delivering a death blow to the proposals. Several attorneys, when questioned by The Times, have stated it is their opinion the state can not take over the finances of a private institution, it is their opinion that the I. H. S. A. A. is a private corporation, operated by the high school principals and coaches of the state. Commissioner Trester is silent on this point.

with an unblemished record of four victories, faces stiff competition when it meets Chicago Saturday night in the feature contest of the, week. Chicago was dropped to fifth place by Minnesota last Saturday, 30 to 27, in the only Conference battle of the night. Minnesota, swinging into its stride with one of its best teams in years, is favored over lowa in tonight’s game. Indiana, tied with the Gophers for second place, will face its traditional rival, Purdue, defending champion, at Bloomington Saturday night. The Boilermakers have a revamped team with Johnny Wooden moved to forward. Other teams still are tied up in mid-season doldrums, recovering from examinations. KIRSHBAUMS DEFEATED By Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 2.—Kirshbaum center basketball five of Indianapolis, minus several of its stars, went down to a 42 to 30 defeat at the hands of the Louisville Y. M. H. A. here Saturday night. CHICAGO GOLFERS WIN EDGEWATER PARK, Miss., Feb. 2.—Three Chicago golfers, playing in the annual team match preliminary to the Pan-American golf tournament which begins today, defeated a New Orleans team by a margin of 14 points to 12.

Espinosa Triumphs Chicago Pro Tops Texas •Open; Three Tie for Second. By United Press * SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb 2. Abe Espinosa, Chicago, won the Texas open golf championship by defeating a select field of amateur and professional golfers in the final round Sunday, Espinosa scored 281 for the seventy-two holes of the tournament i and won $1,500. Second, third and ! fourth place money was divided I among Joe Tumesa. Elmsford, N. i Y.; Frank Walsh. Chicago, and 1 Harry Cooper, Chicago. They all; scored 283. * I j John Dawson of Chicago led the j amateurs with 290. Den; more Shute, Columbus, 0., who led in the early rounds, broke Sunday and finished in a tie with Whiffy Cox of Brooklyn for fifth. ! They shot 2345. G. and J. Five Plays Finals With Meteors I The G. & J. Tire quintet and In- : dianapolis Meteors reached the ! finals in the Pennsy gym tourney Sunday and the title game will be staged at Pennsy Tuesday at 9 p. m. Two other games will be played to round out the entertainment. G. &J. girls vs. Real Silk Full Fashion girls at 7:30 and St. Patricks *vs. Real Silk Cafeteria at 8:15. In afternoon and night competition Sunday six contests were played and the action was witnessed by a large crowd. Most of the games were close and hard fought. Results: First Round G. & J.s. 26; Bridgeport, 22. Sunshine Cleaners. SO; Atkins, 18. Real Silk, 23: Kingans. 22. St. Patrick’s. 21; Meteors, 41. Semi-Finals G. & J.s. 25; Sunshine Cleaners. 19. Meteors. 27; Real Silk, 22. 17,000 Attend Hockey Tilt By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—The Detroit Falcons strengthened their hold on third place in the American group of the National Hockey League Sunday night by defeating the Toronto Maple Leafs, 2 to 0, More than seventeen thousand persons, the largest crowd ever to witness a hockey game in Chicago, saw the world champion Montreal Canadiens defeat the Blackhawks, 4 to 2. Fall Fatal to Football Coach By United Press HAMILTON, 0., Feb. 2.—Dan Savage, 41, coach at Xavier high school, Cincinnati, and former football coach at St. Louis university, died here Sunday from a fractured skull, suffered when he fell down a flight of steps at the home of Louis Dunivan, a friend. Savage came here Saturday and stayed over night at the Dunivan home. Doors leading into the bath and the cellar are opposite and it is believed Savage became confused and, opening the wrong door, fell down the cellar steps. TURNER FIVE WINS A strong defense and accurate passing enabled South Side Turners to turn back the fighting New Palestine Red Birds at Turner gym Sunday, 29 to 25. The locals led at half time, 13 to 11. The lead changed hands eight times in the final period. Gilmore was outstanding for the winners while Keasling led the losers. General Electric Club of Ft. Wayne will bring two teams to Turner gym for a double bill next Sunday.

ALTERATION SPECIALIST New clothes made to order E. G. Barthel, Tailor 8 W. Ohio St., Near Meridian St.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD sxcumnoNS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7 $6.75 Pittsburgh ROUND TRIP Lv. Indianapolis - - 7.05 pra SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8 Lv. Pittsburgh - - 10.00 pm ss*oo St. Louis ROUND TRIP Lv. Indianapolis - - 11.08 pm FEBRUARY 8 $4.00 Chicago ROUND TRIP Lv. Indianapolis - - 2.30 am $1.75 Richmond ROUND TRIP $2.75 Dayton ROUND TRIP $3.75 Colnmbds, 0. ROUND TRIP Lv. Indianapolis - - 7,.80 am $2.75 Louisville ROUND TRIP Lv. Indianapolis - - 8.13 am Tickets Good in Ceachaa only on trains shown. (All Stool Coach**/ CITY TICKET OFFICE |i| 116 Monument Place Phono, Riley 5331 I

Navy Coach

r DGAR (RIP) MILLER, (above) a plodding “mule” on the Notre Dame eleven of the famed “four horsemen,” will become head football coach at the United States naval academy, succeeding Bill Ingram. Miller was Ingram’s assistant and head line coach at the navy for the last five years.

Baer to Bring Suit Against Coast Boxing Commissioner

By United Press ORANGEBURG, N. Y., Feb. 2. Max Baer plans to bring suit against the Rev. Leslie Kelly, member of the California boxing commission, who recommended barring the coast heavyweight from the ring, he said today. Baer said he had requested his lawyer, William Hornblower of Oakland, Cal., to institute action following the commissioner’s recommendation that Baer be refused a license to fight in California as an undesirable to the ring and a detriment to clean boxing. Baer, who was exonerated of responsibility in the death of Frankie Campbell after a match witH the

College Scores Saturday

Butler, 30; Concordia (St. Louis), 23. Purdue, 42; Miami, 25. Manchester, 31; Indiana Central, 29. Minnesota, 30; Chicago, 27. Nebraska, 31; lowa State, 19. Army, 40: Ohio State, 29. Colgate, 37; Penn State, 24. Michigan State, 33; Oberlln, 22. Heidelberg, 41; Toledo, 28. Defiance. 38; Olivet, 34. Navy 39; V. M. 1.. 24. Ohio. 28; Cincinnati, 21. Oklahoma A. & M., 20; Drake, 14. St. Louis university. 47; Centenary, 19. Washington State, 37; Idaho, 13. Colorado university, 26; Colorado Aggies, 23. Oregon State. 40; Oregon. 26. Southern California. 23; California. 21. Stanford, 29; California (southern branch)'. 28. Carleton, 46; Coe, 19. Ohio Wesleyan, 32; University of Dayton, 27 Loyola, 25; Detroit. 20. Syracuse. 24; Pennsylvania. 21. Georgia Tech, 37; Georgia, 19. Wooster, 45; Case, 25. Cornell college. 27; Knox, 26. Brigham Young. 45; Utah State, 39. West Virginia Wesleyan, 40; West Virginia. 33. Marquette. 18; Lawrence, 14. BRITISH WOMEN DUE By United'Press NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Diana Fishwick, British women’s amateur golf champion, and her party of fifteen, will arrive here Tuesday aboard the liner Aequitania. Glenna Collett, five times United States women’s champion, will be among the welcoming golfers. The British players will remain here until Saturday when they depart to compete in three Florida championships.

AMUSEMENTS

| BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN tniDf A Corking Stage Show. 4 FROHNE SISTERS NBC Artists (hi Person) CHASE and LA TOUR Company in a Comedy Riot Jules and Josie WALTON tn a novel remsieal MILO??? COWAN and GRAY 4 HAAS BROTHERS { gmpPsasH A Greater Outdoor Romance than “The Lone Star Ranger.” —Saturday— seats WLW FIDDLERS Everj I and YODELERS Night (IN PERSON) 35c DANCE—LYRIC BALLROOM MOTION PICTURES Adults TUI 1 P. M Children Always 15c mam One of Thera Would Panlo Yon— Together They’re a Riot! P Latest IHtHHV Comedy S Mlrthqnake— TIGHT’ added feattrette clark & McCullough in “Detectives Wanted” NEXT SAT. DOROTHY MACKAILL tat “OXC* A SINNER’’

FEB. 2, 1931

jTracy Off | Legion Bill Cox Is III; Phil Zwick Substituted Against Fields. Phil Zwick, hard-hitting Cleveland Junior lightweight, will substitute for Tracy Cox. local star, in the tenround main event on Tuesday’s fistic card at the Armory, it was announced today. Cox, who was scheluded to battle Marty Fields of Chicago, is under a doctor’s care, and according to Dr W. S. Zarick, who has charge of the case, must remain in bed for three or four days at the least. The Legion feels fortunate in securing the services of Parson Tom McGinty’s star as a substitute, who claims victories over several strong battlers in his class, including California Joe Lynch. Armand Santiago. Joey Sangor, Joey Thomas and I others. Both Zwitk and Fields arc hard punchers and a real battle is expected. The Legion also announced that the winner of Tuesday night’s feature will be matched with Tracy Cox as soon as the Brightwood bov recovers.

California youngster several months ago, attributed Kelly’s statement to the result of that engagement. Asa result of Kelly's recommendation on which the commission deferred action until a week from next Saturday, the proposed BaerHeeney match for Feb. 25 in Oakland has been indefinitely postponed. Baer is in traaining here for hi? ten-round match with Tommv Loughran, one-time light-heavy-weight champion. In Madison Square Garden Friday night. Earl Farmer Dies in Crash By United Press LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2. The second.fatal accident at Ascot speedway in a week claimed the life on Sunday of Earl Farmer, Los Angeles. Farmer lost control of his automobile as he attempted to make a turn at full speed. The car went through the guard rail and over an embankment as 8,000 fans watched. George Young was killed at the speedway, Jan. 25.

MOTION PICTURES

/wwSn LOVE I rk. Genevieve Tobin uw Conrad Nagel W ALL-JOY STAGE SHOW. y/ Francis X. Bushman \ V IN PERSON \ “Sunklst” Eddie Nelson y \ Willie. West & MeGlnty /l SAT.—TRIXIE FRIGANZI /jf\ mP 1,000 Thrills Kkimmiri ■ with ' H LORETTA YOUNG and 5.000 others & Grand Opening: Friday Night: CIMARRON I Edna Ferber’s novel fl

LAWRENCE " m TIBBET7 MOORE 1 NEW 1 MOON S ADOLPHE J&BBk B Mttoou - qr rap* M pli m coigns